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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1929)
l-OUR SOONERS STILL LEAD i.SIX CONFERENCE Tigers Firmly Entrenched In Second Position Huskers Third IOWA REMAINS FOURTH (By Jack Elliott) With two more weeks of play It II in the Big Six basketball race lor 1929 honors, the Oklahoma Sooners continue to lead the con leience and the dope bucket fa tors the second Oklahoma basket bull title. Missouri Tigers, holding second place in the Ilig Six, look to be the only high hurdle lelt on the Sooner slate. '1 hese two quintets eel toKt'thcr on March 2 for their M'cond meeting of the season. SIX hTAMUXM v. I.. ivt. imh. op. Oklilltnma ... ll...llll Nrlira-kn .... Iimi.i Male ... Kuiimi Aggie ItllllMtn i .h.n 3 4 .;( i i n i .11.1 1IHJ 312 tiii iii:i in.1. srt 2115 SUN Sltt IIK.M I TS t..ST W KtiK OMilhoum .11) Nrtnkil :U Ionia Mute 44. Kiim Affm :is. MM rl t. low a Mull- 1U. lulioinu 40, kwiiMia S3. Nrhiwku .H, Drake 41. Ill Ilk.- MIouii I. KtuiMti Aggie. 6. Oklahoma) Asgiei 31. (..I.MKH THIS KKK .-iIiicmIuj Kiuikm . .Mmnuurl ml I iiMlllllllll. I- .iilui .rlimk , limn Nlale ul Ami' 4. Nnlunlu.T Kansas Aggie v. I10111 nl Niiriimn. NeiuiMka , HI Dei Al"ln-i. I.NDiUlHAL l.t-Allf-HS Clkla DiaUe if. Ft V. Vtu. liliri'litll, Oklahoma l4iHlr. limn Mule . liishop. kkUlMI .... 1elll, Missouri ... shearer, Oklahoma. mu.il., low Slain I ruig, MUftouri .... ItilKv, Nebraska ... I omon. Kansas . . . I.uilwig, lo mute 4-.' :: :t:i :u .11 n s n 24 1.1 IIS 1.1 1! 3 11 II 10 10 14 In second place are the Missouri Tigers with one lone defeat to mar the schedule. This defeat came at the hand." of the Oklahoma Soon ers at the Columbia meeting. The Tigers are doped to finish the Bis Six in Uie second place standing with the first close race coming for third place. Huskera Are at Third The third place show features I ho Nebraska Huskers and Iowa State. The Scarlet has played in seven conference games and at Hie present are in third place while I ho Cyclones have played eight games and are in fourth. The two iiuimets get together at Ames next Friday and the showdown will probably come then. The Huskers are favored over the Staters and should finish the first year in Big Six basketball in third place. Kansas Aggies and University of Kansas are staging a hot race for the cellar position in the confer ence. Both fives are In a tie at present for the last position. The Aggie farmers have turned in but a single win and that over Ne braska while the Kansas five has garnered a win to put with the six defeats. In the fight for the bot tom position, the decision will probably be given when the two Jayhawker teams get together at Manhattan on March 5. The dope on this game is not in the bucket but the Jayuawkers Lave won over the Aggies when at Lawrence and the next meeting will be at Man hattan and the Wildcats put up a fast game on the home hardwoods. Sooner Win Again Last week he fast stepping Ok lahomans ran their string of vic tories to eight for the present con ference season. Nebraska and Iowa State furnished the Sooners with the last two victories and the scare given the McDermott crew by Coach Black's Husker five is still lingering In the mtcnorles of Tom Churchill and his tribe of "Redmen." In the race for individual scor ing honors, "Tommy" Churchill of the Oklahoma team has entrenched himself firmly in the ace position. The Sooner flash has rolled up a total of 88 points, playing eight games in the Big Six conference. Churchill has scored 42 times from the floor and has made good 14 chances from the white line. Lande of Iowa State has nosed out Tom Bishop of Kansas for second posi tion and has 87 points to his credit while Tom Bishop of Kansas and Welsh of Missouri follow in order. Grace Represents Huskers Harvey Grace, Cornhusker for ward, is Nebraska's representative in the high scorers. Grace is in eighth place among the high scorers with a total of 67 points. The Nebraska five will treke to Ames Friday to decide who gets third place In the Big Six race. A win for the Cyclones would put the Hufikera and Iowa State into a tie and a win for the Scarlet would practically cinch third place. The Huskers stop at Des Moines Satur day evening for a return engage ment with the Bulldogs. The non conference game with Drake should, he as easy as the game Saturday night Clarence Lee Returns to University Campus Clarence L. Lee, '26, geologist for the Lago Petroleum corporation at Maracaibo, Venezuela, visited the campus during the week. He lec tured to Prof, E. F. Schramm's Held class Monday evening. He also brought several specimens of arti cles of clothing worn by the natives of South America. Lincoln Man Donates Baltimore Bird Nest To Nebraska Museum A specimen recently given to the museum by B. II. Asendorf con sists of the nest of a Baltimore oriole which was found suspended at the end of a b. inch of a box elder tree. The bird has drawn in the ends of the smaller, branches forming the larger one and has w oven its nest about these. Mr. Asendorf has been responsi ble for many such gifts to the mu seum. He has the responsibility of caring for the trees along the ureeta of Lincoln and in the course of his work comes across these specimens. , Saturday was Cornhuakar day for Huakar athlataa. Thraa athlatlc teams rapreaanting tho Cornhuakar school participated in Intercollegi ate athiatica and all thraa teama turned In victoriea. Saturday after noon the Nebraska track team opened the Indoor aeason at home, meetlna the Kansas Aggis traews- tera on the Memorial Stadium in door track. A larfje acora waa piled up by the scarlet ininciaaa ana Coach Henry "Indian" Schulte waa well pleaded with the showing made. In the evening the t'ornhusher banket bull team entertained the Drake. Bulldogs in a non-conler-ence game al the Coliseum. It seemed the men of Charley HlacU were seeking revenge for the game lost to the Oklahoma Sooner, last Monday. At any rate the Srnrlel machine sailed over the Ues Moines crew with little exertion and turned In a 37 10 24 win. It seems hard to believe that the Bulldog team that went against the Husk ers Saturday night was the Identl- leal live that defeated the Missouri J Tigers, but as Itiplry would put it "Believe It or not," tho Tigers wore defeated by Drake. The third event at which the Ne braska Cornhuakera demonatrated their power waa the Big Six dual wrestling mct down at I awrence. The Huskers had little difficulty in winning over the Jayhawkera, tak ing every match but one that waa lost by a close dedal on to Captain Cox of the K. U. team Three falls and four decisiona were numbered among the laurels gained down on the Kaw by Coach Johnny Kellogg'a mat team from Lincoln. Ecklung and Peteraon turned in three falls or fifteen pointa for Ne braska. Washington L'nlversiiy of St. Louis cinched the basketball cham pionship of the Missouri Valley by defeating Creightou at St. Louis. The Bears won two games during the last week and cannot be headed by any other team In the Valley. The Missouri five has one more game remaining on the schedule. The Big Six basketball race haa now taken on the aapect of three cornered fight with the conference leading Oklahoma well entrenched In the major position. The Missouri Tlgera, In aecond place, are fight ing hard to win the first title in the Big Six basketball. Missouri haa lost only one game and that to the Sooner so from all indicationa it will not be decided until the Tig ers and Sooners meet on March 2 at Norman. The aecond ring In the three ring circus, we have the Huakers and the Iowa State Cy clones. Both quintets are puting on a battle for third place honors. At the present Statera are In fourth place with the Scarlet reposing In third, but Nebraska haa only played aeven games while the crew from Ames has featured in eight Big Six conference tilta. The third and most-unimportant race from the standpoint of leadership Is the race Aggies who are both fighting to looks as if this race will not be de cided until the two fives meet at the close of the season. "Morrle" Fisher was celebrating his birthday or the return of spring during the Drake-Nebraska game Saturday ni&M. Whatever it was that caused the little appearance of hilarity It went a long ways in boosting the Nebraska scoring col umn, f isher hit the iron rim for fifteen counters and wasn't ready to quit when the gong ended the melee. Maclay, center was enjoying the humidity also and was keeping pace with Fisher. Coach "Phog" Allen took his Kansas Jayhawkers to Norman last week with the Intentions of putting a stop to the victorious Sooners. The final was 40 to 25 with the Kaw tribe on the bottom. The Sooners have one high hurdle to make and that is the Missouri game on March2. The Tigers look to be the only dangerous rivals for Coach Hugh McDermott and his fast stepping Sooner basketeers. Holcombe Finds Fertile Y.M.C.A. Field in Egypt Egypt may be a land of camels and mysterious, veiled Shebas to most people, but it was Just an other good place to start a Y. M. C. A. organization to Steele Hol combe, Nebraska '16. Steele Holcombe, w ho was In the balloon service In the world wat had been active in Y. M. C. A. work at. the University of Nebraska. Al the close of the war, he was trans ferred to the British troops, serv-. ing along the Suez canal, snd later In Alexandria, where he kept, up his Y. M. C. A. work. In Alexandria he organized a Ked Triangle club, which a prominent Egyptian spoke of as "an instrumentality for better understanding between the British troops and Egyptian young men." Out of this beginning grew the Cairo Central Y. M. C. A., with Hol combe always in the foreground, driving for its success. Holcombe was one of the five American sec retaries who organized this work, and he was responsible for the de velopment of the social part of the work. ' More recently he took charge of the boys' department of me Y. M. C. A. work. J. Hanna Fam, of the Cairo Y. Si. C. A., who visited the univeislty campus In December, writes: "In the course of this work, Steele Hol combe made an iniimate contact with the life of the Egyptian peo ple. He is no longer considered as a foreigner. The community has adopted him as one of Its own. Mr. and Mrs. Holcombe have made hundreds of real friends among the Egyptian families. Their friendship is wide and deep." Holcombe has recently been sent to a new location, 200 miles up the Nile, to aid in the construction of a new building and a new organiza tion there. He Is always to be found In the front ranks of those fighting for the development of the Y. M. C. A. organization in Egypt. TRAIN FOR IOWANS Ames Squad Will Mix With Nebraska at Stadium Next Saturday Nebraska's cinder artists re sumed tralulng Monday for the In vasion of Coach Bob Simpson's Iowa State athletes, scheduled to perform before local track lovers Saturday on the memorial Siadlum inrinnr i rack. Fresh from a deci sive victory over the KHnsas Aggie unimH. ("ouch Schultn and his standard heurers are hiixIous to duplicate the feat and add a sec ond dual victory this week end. Reports from the Ames camp In dicate that the CornhUrtker scarlet Jemeyed athletes will be In for a big afternoon as the Iowa State incnior Iihh Miet-mbl. d a I'ral urruy of talent and will throw his best hets Into the ring for the coining Big Six track season. The lowsns hurl littlo (llfflniliv In winning: over Drake and Grinned in a triangular affair last Saturday and came through with several pl-.ces at the recent K. C. A. C. Indoor meet. Iowa Haa Good Team Nebraska's Saturday track oppo nents have a well balanced squad, especially In the sprints, hurdles and middle distance events. Meier and Knirle, sprintt rs. and Hager aud Soolts, hurdlers, and Simpson's, loug shots should cause Easter, Lowe, Nestor, Fleming and I-ani-son plenty of worry. Soolts also Is adept with the vaulting pole, w tu ning first place at Kansits City. Tryouis for the hurdles and sprints will be held Tuesday after noon, Schulte announced, with Kcnag.v and Young broad jumping for the right to compete as the third man in that event. All other competitors will be the same as performed against the Kaggies. TEAMS ARE PIED Alpha Sigs and Kappa Sigs Compete for Honors In Frat Meet l'hi Gamma Delta meets Pi Kap pa Alpha and Alpha Sigma Phi tan gles with Kappa Sigma at 7 o'clock In the final round Class A games in the Coliseum tonight. The Alpha Sigma Phi-Kappa Sigma decision will clear up the tie between the two teams for first place. Phi Gam ma Delta meets final round compe tition for the first time, while Pi Kappa Alpha makes its third at tempt to break into the winning column. In the league standing appearing in Sunday's Nebraskan, l'hi Sigma Kappa did not receive credit for a victory over Pi Kappa Alpha nor Delta Upsllon for a win over Farm House. The correct standing of the final round teams is " k w 1 Vet. Alpha SHrma Kappa .... 1 1 0 1000 Kappa Klirma 1 1 0 luot) Phi Slicma Kappa 2 1 1 .600 Phi Kuppa Alpha 1 0 2 .000 Phi Gamma Delta 0 0 U .000 In addition to. the Class A games to be played, there are several of Class B affairs scheduled as fol lows Alpha Tau Omega vs Farm House, floor 3, at 7 o'clock; Thl Delta Theta vs Phi Kappa, floor 3, 7:26 o'clock; PI Kappa Phi vs. Del ta Tau Delta, si aire, 7:25 o'clock; Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Delta Upsilon on floor 3, 8:35 o'clock; Xi Psi Phi vs. Alpha Gamma Rho, floor 3, 9 o'clock; Tau Kappa Epsllon vs Sig ma Chi, main floor, 9 o'clock. Observatory Will Be Open Tuesday Night Wilson ob3ervatory in Pasadena, Calif., will be described in a talk by Dr. G. D. Swezey, professor of astronomy at the University of Ne braska Tuesday evening when the observatory will be open to the pub lic. The Great Nebula of Orion may be observed thru the telescope dur ing the evening. Martin Gives Address Prof. 0. U. Martin of the College of Business Administration, spoke at the Federation of Nebraska Re tailers' convention at Grand Island Thursday on "What the Chain Store Means to the Independent Merchant." Prof. T. Bruce Robb also attended the meeting. Slides cf New Capitol Are Sent to University The department of applied me chanics and architectpial engineer ing has received fifty lantern slides from the Nebraska capltol commis sion Illustrating the features of the new rapitol. The slides will be used mostly In study of .the history of architecture. Good Eyesight OFTEN Depends Upon How Well Your Glasses Are Fitted Our "Made-to-Order" Glasses Cost no More i Than the Ordinary Kind HALLETT Optometrist Etb. 1S71 117-111 So. 12 TIM. DAILY NKBKASKAN Aeu? totes or Are Announced Change In the football rules re garding fumbled balls was mads yesterday by the national rules committee at Its meeting in New York, t'ndor the new rule funibied ball which is recovered by the opponents Is a dead ball on the point of recovery. It also provides that the fumbl Int team merely loses the ball and no distance. The same, rule applies to a fumbled klckoff or a fumbled free kick. It does not. however.ap ply to blocked kicks. I'nder this change all fumbles recovered by the opposing team, except forward passes, will mean only the loss of the ball. When a team recovers Its ow n fumble It may si ill advance the bull to the limit or its ability. In order to add variety to the play and to increase the changes of scoring tho poit after touchdown, the ball will now be placed on tho two-yard line instead of the three yard line. More stringent rules were placed on the "screened pass' rule. GIRLS' GOLF TOURNEY GETS STARTED TODAY Second Round of Matches Will Begin Thursday Says Committee Flrstround of the girls' golf elimi nation tournament must be played off today. Reservations should be made for the time of their matches. The teams that have not yet played their gnmes are: Chi Omega (first team) vs. Delta Zeta (second team). Trl Delta (second team) vs. Al pha Delta Theta second team. Phi Mu vs. 334 North 13. Delta Zeta (third team) vs. Kap pa Kappa Gamma. Gamma Phi Beta (second team) vs. Pi Beta Phi. Phi Mu (secoud team) vs. Kappa Delta. Helen Greggs and Helen Moyer are to play off the tie between Delta Zeta and Delta Gamma. The second round of the golf tournament will start Thursday. February 21, when the first round has been played. Only the winners of the matches will play In the tournament. The results or the games up to date nre as follows: Alpha Delta Ti 4; Alpha XI Del ta 1. Gamma Thl Beta 3; Alpha Delta Ti (second team) 2. Kappa Alpha Theta 3; Trl Delts (first team) 2. Alpha Delta Thea (first team) 3; Phi Omega Ti (first team) 2. Phi Omega Tl (second team) 3; Sigma Kappa (ttrsi leamj z. Delta Zeta 2, Delta Gamma 2, tied. Helen Greggs and Helen Moyer will play off the tie Tuesday, Feb ruary 19. COSMOPOLITANS FLAN PROGRAM International night, a banquet and program given anually hy the Saturday evening, February 23, at 6:30 o'clock In the basement of the Vine Congregational church. All students who wish to attend are urged by the committee in charge to make their reservations before Thursday evening. The purpose of International night is to be interest the public in the activities of the club and In international affairs. Each group of members will put on some play or dance, or will give music which will portray their native country. There are four races represented. Y. W. C. A. PLANS THURSDAY TEA Interracial group of the Y. W. C. A. is sponsoring an Interracial tea at Ellen Smith hall, Thursday, February 21, between 4 and 6 o'clock. The group of hostesses for the occasion Include Harriet Horton, Hvelyn Johuson and Katherine Thompson. Miss Thompson will serve the ices during the first hour und Mrs. Howard Parmelee will preside during the second. Zanzye Hill has arranged a program for the afternoon. ) New Cars for Rent 3 Reoi. Fordi. model "A" and 'T" l Chevrolet, all stylet. Time charge i begin at 7 p. m. Reservation held : unto p. m. MOTOR OUT COMPANY ( B6819 1120 P Street I B&F Pasters TRY THIS- HEARD THE ONE 'BOUT THE COL. LEGE BOY WHO BUMMED AROUND THE WORLD ON A CANDLE DIET? HE ATE LIGHT SO HE COULD SAVE HIS . DIMES AND BUY A NEW B&F OUTFIT ON HIS RETURN. WHO WOULDN'T? PASTE THAT IN YOUR HAT BENNETT & FLUGSTAD 'Across from the Campus' TRACK MEET MONDAY DRAWS FEW ENTRIES Tri-Color Cinder Men Fail In Establishing Any Good Records The second of the Tricolor meets was held In the east siands of the stadium yesterday after noon. No especially good records were made due to the fact mat many who ran Saturday did not compete yesteruay. Miiumey. a senior in tho meet, mado probably the best record of the day, run ning the 60 yd. low hurdles in 7.7. The third Tricolor meet will be run February 28 and the fourth. March 4. Following is the result of yesterday's compete: Shot put Thompson, Junior, first, 37.9: Hubba, Junior, second, 36.6: Packer. Junior, third, 34.9. High hurdles Carlson. Junior, first, 8.7; Packer, Junior, second, 9. Pole vault Warwick, 10 It. 410 dash First heat, Nevlns, Junior, first, 65.8; Warwick, Junior, second, 56.4; Williams, j'inior, third, 58.4: Mills. Junior, fourth. 61.2. Second heat. Young, Junior, first, C68; Loutzenhelser, second, 58.4. Fifty yard dash Meeker, senior. first, 6.7; liege, Illy and Rodgers, seniors, second, 6.8. Fifty yard dash Kubllcht, Jun ior, first, 6.7: Williams, Junior, sec ond, 6.9; Denning. Junior, third, 7 4: Clans. Junior, fourth, 7.6. High Jump Dobbins, Junior, first, 6 feet; Uallar, Junior, secoud, 5 feel 3 inches. Broad Jump Ply, senior, first, 21 feet; Kodgers, senior, second, 20 feet 61-2 inches; Hege, senior, third, 20 feet 2 Inches; Dobbins, Junior, fourth, 18 feet 5 Inches. Sixty yard dash Steffan, senior, first, 6.7; Smutney, senior, second, 6.8. Sixty yard low hurdles Smut ney, senior, first, 7.7; Wlckwlre, Junior, second, 8.1; Carlson, senior. third, 8.2. IGH SCHOOL FOR BAOT GAMES Hoopsters Enter Final Week Of Practice Preparatory To Tournaments High school basket ball teams are entering their final week of preparation for the district tourna ments which are to be held through out the state, Feb. 22 and 23. Tho entire plan of competition has been allered this year in an attempt to do away with the large, cumbersome tournaments of past years. Twenty-four tournament cen ters have been selected over the state and a school Is required to compete in some one of these tour naments to earn the right to com pete In the state tournament. The schools will be divided into classes in these various tourna ments, the winners and runners-up of each class being eligible for the state tournament. No schoo' will be allowed to enter the state tour nament which has not piaced among the first two in these vari ous classes of the district tourna ments. The statewide tournament of the winners will be staged in the University Coliseum March 7, 8, 9. There are 458 teams entered In the district tournaments over the state this next week end. AT the portals of our large cities New York, Baltimore, Detroit, and soon Cleveland a semaphore halts a luxurious flyer drawn by a puffing steam engine. A simple switching maneuver, and electricity takes charge. A giant electric locomotive, quickly under way, glides silently into the home stretch with its long string of Pullmans. Like a thoroughbred it makes the run tirelessly. Passengers alight in a clean terminal clean because there is no smoke or soot.' Another milestone in transportation another event in the life of the iron horse! Gvilization is progressing with elec tricity in the van. How far this advance will take us, is a problem for our future leaders. It is for them to develop and utilize new applications of electricity the force that is pointing the way over uncharted courses, not only in railroad ing, but in every phase of progress. GENERAL' ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC Joseph Weber Pays Tribute to It.O.T.C. Band After Concert i m,.i irihniA d nsid to Ibu L'nlvciolty It, O. T. O. baud by Jo seph N. Weber, national president of tho American Federation of Mu sicians, who Hitended the concert given at ihe ulibeum Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. Weber, who Is from New York City, was In Lincoln Sunday as the guest of honor and speaker at the annual theater party given by the Lincoln Musicians' Associa tion. After the II. O. T. C. concert was over Sunday, Mr. Weber was Intro duced to the cadet oanusmen anu made a short talk to them, compli menting the band and its director, Mr. Quick, on tho qualliy and type of music offered on tho program. The A. F. of M. president told the band briefly of the purpose of the nationwide organization of which he Is head. There are more than 150,000 musicians of thu Fulled States and Canada enrolled in this group, and a lair percentage of them are students. Tim mi.llrnrc nt tno Sunday eon- cert was not as large as had been anticipated duo to me unexpecieu cold weather. The band's next ou- cert will be March 17. NEW DISCUSSION CROUIMS IiLGL'N A new discussion group for the second semester has Just been started by the University Y. M. C. A. This group, for the Y. M. C. A. cabinet members and any other young men luleieslud, is under tho leadership of Rev. Paul C. Johns ton. The discussions held will cover the- Epistles of Paul and medieval Chrlsilanltv from the viewpoint of its first great apostle. The freshman council, which has been holding its weekly meetings on Wednesday evenings, will meet with this group each iuesday eve ning. The group will meet at West minster Foundation, Zii North Fourteenth street, through the courtesy of Rev. Dean R. Leland, Presbyterian student pastor. CHURCH GROUP PRESENTS PLAY "The Color Line." a one act play was presented Sunday evening at the First Christian church by a group of players selected from the young people's department of the church under the direction of Mrs. Regina Holcomb. The p. ay had its setting in the outer ottice of the president of a western college and was based on the problei.is of world brotherhood. Those who took part in the play were: Raymond Nixon, Marven Crow, 1-eona Lewis, William New ens, Agues Turner, aud Ruth Dralue. Tins was the second of a series of plays being produced by the young people's department of the church. "Neighbors," the third play of the series will be presented next Sunday evening under the "-'-ecUon of Don Helmsdorphei. THE UNI BARBER SHOP Announces Its NEW LOCATION 319 No. 12 A Barber Shop that Specializes in Turning Out Neat Ap pearances for University Man Changing Horses The G-B monogrim is found on Ure electric locomotive nd on MAZDA Umpt, elec tric vacuum cleanere, and multitude of other tpplnnces which rervi! ut all. It it the , n. organitaiion that ii dedicated to the cause of electrical prosiest. COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 192) NEBRASKA RIFLE MEN WIN FOURTEEN MEETS Team Carries Off Initial Honors in Five Games During Week Nebraska's rirlo I earn now has i score for the season of fourteen victories, four defeats and one for feit. Six weeks of firing have been completed. During the past week five meet were neiu. ivtoraska was high team in tho matches with Missis sippl, A. & M. Washlugtou univer sity, and University of Kant, No report haa been received from either Creightou university or the University of Alabama. In the meet with Kemper Mili tary academy, through a inibuudi r standing of the contract tho two schools used a different firing ?yn. tern, and the meet was forfeited to Kemper. Turn in High Score During tho past week the team turned Jn a score of 3,713, the high est ever turned in by a Nebraska team, and higher than any ever re ceived from other teama. Matches will be held next week with Texas A. & M., University of Cincinnati, Emery university, and Vermont Military institute. Men who have been scoring high and from whom the team will be chosen include Bartholemey, Flood, Dwyer, Hager, Swoboda, Powell, Sundeenj Nelson, Webster Huddlestrom, Fee' McKnight, and Williams. lteynoldson Is Booked For Washington Talk Miss Adelaide Reynoldson of the department of history will deliver a talk over the university radio station at 2:30 o'clock today. Her subject will be "George Washing, ton." Jacksonville, 111. (IP) Plans are being made here by Illinois Col lege to celebrate the centennial of its founding next October. Jeuish Tear Bottles Are Given to Museum Two tear bottles v of delicate opalescent glass into which mourners wept at the death of a friend, and which were placed In the casket filled with the tears and sealed up in the tombs In Jerusalem have been given (o the Museum. They were col lected and donated hy Mrs. Cleve L. Green of Lincoln. 8peclal COMBINATION LUNCHES Large Variety Changed Dally RECTOR'S PHARMACY 13 P St. 'Our Store Is- Your Store' Grand Hotel BIdg. 94409GC NEW YORK t